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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
- 1S TOE MORNING- OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910. NEW HIGH CHAIN RATE ESTABLISHED Charter for Taking Wheat to United Kingdom on Basis of 30 Shillings. . MARKET IS BEING WATCHED 2'ot f-lnee OrjcanliatUui of .hlpprrs Srrrn Ynn Ago l Such Rale Bern Pb11 Sailing Ves.l In European Traded Whn Kind. Rolph & Co. yrrdsy r rharfrrd th Urrmii bark Blene to a J-x-a! Arm to transport whrat to the X nttd Klnntom tlwr wu established a sw wird fr 191U-11 freltrhts. as the rate s 30 irt-.Iillrlts. Exporters aa rtrd last . Treek that r-i d. ahirii pa'd r he Rritlnh Milp Inveravon, on the war Irom Ntwrasiir. a mark that would j.rohnMT imt b- exo-vded. Judslna- from tfci wheat markt't. but the encashment tif the Sel-n fc on the same lasls a M'im tonnare has hoen onVrfna. Not atnee tlie organisation of a com bination amonc th shipowners about Feven years ai. when over 7 er cent of those rontrolllns: tonna under the French. German. Hntlsh and other Euro T"n fl.is. decided Unit freights were- too low. has mfti a raw-V"11 Paid for sailing rrwlft The rate from Han Kranclseo 1 as been Bs M. und-T the union schedule, and from Portland ard Put Sound it was JTs 61. to the Tnlted Kingdom. On direct charters the market baa been sln but on recharterln there has naturally been an Increase In moat Instances. Utile buying Is reported this week and It Is anticipated thm with the Increase In rates the value of Brain will be crowd ed down. In one or two Instances ex porters haveadved their representatives abroad that they are not In the market lor tonniiK at prevailing rater, as they propose to watch the wheat lltrket for a t;m. There la a fair supply of tonnaire tinder engagement at this port, but llttls S'jrptus la reported,, because available ehips for early loading; have been snapped, up earlr at the usual rate and only a few have heen caught so that they had to jwr a greater margin. One carrier ha b.en added to the en rout list the FTem-h bark Le I'lller. Trhlch sailed from Iir't Jun 1 and from Hobar; Aurun itt She Is of 3vt ton Tiet register. The Kronen bark Am) U do Cornuller Is also reported on the war here, hut she Is undt-r charter to Hal four. Guthrie Co. and has been ordered .to Puset S-xjnd. roLOim.vs bcp savks cvsii frawn'a Accidents to Stramera Cause but Might bamagr. Mariners are contrasting recent accl ' dents In the Willamette and Columbia rtvert lth those reported to Puitet fvmnd steamers, holdlnir to the conten tion that ahile tha northern cities have criticised the channel to the sea as re sponsible fur the trouble, none of the learners -rounding In thla district dur ing; the prevent season has been laid up f-r exten-lve repairs. In the case of the Prltish trump Klverdale. which fouled an 61d pier foundation In the Hawthornu avenue .bridg. draw, ahe sustained vir tually no ditnage and proceeded to the Orient without repairs. The steamer Jtoanoke backed Into a bank on the Co lumbia and d-un.iffcd her rudder, but the work and delay cost less than rJX)Q. The bic coarter Hear struck a sub merged object Friday off Unnton. and requires no repairs, and the grounding of the lighthouse tender Heather, on War rior Kock. will necessitate but sliftht re pairs. The steamer Watson, which struck a reef September 1. on the northeast side of Waaddah Island, bound from IMiget .Sound to ?nQ Kranclsco. will cost $22-o2 attain to place In service. It was re ported yesterday that extensive repairs ot;ld probably follow on the steamer Kulshan. which went ashore Saturday, at the east end of Deception Pass, while n route from Seattle to llelllngham. There were other expensive accidents In the north, but the soft bed of the Co lumbia, while sometimes causing delays, has seldom been responsible for serious 8 ornate. GRAIN H AN ILt:itS GET INCREASE AVorLrrs nn Puf-rt Sound Paid 35 Cents an Hour on Petition. Portland's position as a wheat-exporting center as compared with Puget Pound, so far as the differential caused l wages paid gralnhandlers is concerned. fca- been aguln changed so that there Is b.t I cents as a margin, as the scale In the North has been advanced from M to 36 ce.-ts No overtime is paid at Ta toma. bui, It Is seldom necessary here. When lockl exiHirtera discussed the de mand of the grainhandlers for an In crease from 35 !. cents. It was argued that the difference of 10 cents as com pared with the North would result In wheat ships being sent there for cargo. Put recently the grainhandlers on Puget Sound, who are not unionised, presented a petition for an advance of 6 cents and It was' allowed by Balfour. Guthrie & Company and by Kerr. Clifford & Com pany. The PucVt Sound Warehouse Company has not signed a contract, but It Is said that firm Is not a heavy exporter and Is expected to meet the raise when It begins working vessels. There are ru mors of an effort being made to union ise the grainhandlers there, but no or ganisation has been formed. LINER II1SEN TO BEGIN CARGO rVtncli nark nnlhe Wheat and I'ganda Arrives for Grain. o begin t.iklng aboard wheat for the Orient, the Harrlman liner Henrik I risen wtll shift today from Albers' dock to the Oceanic. She will take about 1000 tons In ail ar.d her berth at Oceanic will be occupied In a few days bv the British steamer I'gnnda. which arrived up last nrsrht from Bremerton, and was berthed at the Kastcrn A Western mill to load lumber for lining. The French bark General de Bolsdef fre. the sevr.d of the new crop fleet, finished yesterday afternoon at Colum bia No. having aboard 300 tons of wheat for Ktirope. She began loading in advance of the Andromeda, which yes terday reached .Astoria, but was com pelled to shift to three docks Some ves sels were delad yesterday otng to rslnr weather, but tha British steamer Scottish Monarch will probably get away this week. Square riggers now m port will be dispatched this month with the exception of tonnage taken for lum ber. 'o Contraet Out for Ka.t Steamer. Bert C. Ball, of the Willamette Iron sk Steel Works, alio haa returned from Seattle after a conference with officials of the Puget Sound Navigation Company, concerning proposals submitted by his Arm and the Moran Company for the conatructlon of a fast steamer of the H. B. Kennedy's type for the Seatlle Tacoma route, says that the matter has not been decided. He says that hls com pany stands ready to bid for the work If the privilege Is given of designing the craft, as that is the only manner in which a speed guarantee, can be given. On a trial September J the Kennedy developed slightly under 1 knots. She was coa etruotej by the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. Harbor Movements on. Teoline. ' That low water conditions have Inter fered - with steamboatirg on the Wil lamette is apparent from rhe September report of the Morrison-street bridge oper ators, which shows that but ! vessels eisnsled for the draw during the month, against 11'' for the same period In 1. In August the total was 12S3. but during the last month the river stage lowered until it attained an unprecedented" mark. Muddy surface water was yesterday re ported In the liver and It Is thought tha rains served slightly to Improve con ditions on the t'pper Willamette. As the Government snagboat Mathloma needed another foot of water so that she could work to advantage, steamboatmen have no- expectation of resuming operations to valley points utnil after at least a week's Uninterrupted precipitation. Damage to Heather Slight. Damage sustained by the lighthouse tender lleathcr. In going aground at Warrior, Rock, from which place she was floated and reached Astoria yester- BTEAMER INTELLIGENCE. r Iue to Arrive, Name. From. Date Henrik Ibsea. . Jtonskong. . . .In port rw-ar San Iearo..,.In port Herrules. . . . . . Hongkong. . . In port hue H. Kimore. Tt ilamowk.' . . . 1 n port ytrrakwatar 4ooa Hay In port It.iannke :in Pedro. . Golden Gate. .. .Tillamook. . Kureka Eureka Rose I'ltr fan Pedro. . ..In port ..Oct. 3 ..Oct. 5 ..tcu 5 :o Oct. 6 ..Oct. ..Oct. 10 Falcon Pan Francu Geo. W. Elder. -Fan Pedro Beaver Suti Pedro. . Kygja Hongkong. .Oct. 21 Scheduled to Depart, Name. Sue H . Kimore Golden Gats. . Breakwater... Pear Riinoks Kureka Henrik Ibaen. . Kalron Rom -ty. . . . . Geo. W. Elder. Hercules Beaver. Kygja For . Tillamook . Tillamook . .Coos Bay. . San PMre rate. Oct. 4 . .Oct. 4 4 a T 8 S 10 12 1 IS ft . .Oct. . . Oct. . .Kan Francisco Oct. .F.ureka Oct. , .Hongkong Oct. . San Francisco Oct. .flan Pedro. ... Oct. an Pedro. ... Oct. . .Hongkong. ...Oct. . San I'edro. . . . Oct. . Hongkong. . . .Nov. day. la not regarded sufficient to war rant lifting tier on drydork. but Com mander Kilicott said yesterday that re cently he had requested the Lighthouse Bureau to 'authorise the docking of the Heather, as she has not been out of water for a year. If that Is granted, she will be cleaned and painted and a closer In spection then allowed of her bottom. Commander Ellicott says that she suf fered no apparent harm. Work Starts on Last Barge. Riveting; has been commenced at the plant of the Willamette Iron Steel Works on the last steel barge under con struction, which was contracted for by a local paper mill. Five barges of the typo have been launched this season and are In commission. Others probably will be built next year, but no contracts arc anticipated during the Winter season. Butler Brings Barley Here. Though this port annually ships mil lions of bushels of wheat to San Fran cisco, the latter harbor is also supplying Portland with grain, for the steamer Jim Butler Is loading her hold with barley and will sail north this week. She la to discharge at Couch-street and Irving docks. Marine Notes. To remove a bothersome shoal opposite the Oowiltx boom, the Port of Portland dredge Columbia has been shifted from Hunter's Repairs having been completed yestor day, the steamer La Crosse, owned by the Wind River Lumber Company, was launched at Supple's. S Loaded with railroad ties, a barge yes terday partly filled at the O. R. A N. slip, below Albina dock, but her deck remained on a level with the surface of the river. General cargo brought by the British ship Clavrrdon, from Antwerp, will not all be discharged at Mersey dock, as she will shift today to the North Bonk dock to finish unloading. In tow of the steamer Ocklahama. the schooner George E. B'lllngs yesterday left up from Astoria and was berthed at St. Helens, where she will take on a lumber cargo for Sydney. Owing to high wind prevailing yester day In the haxbor. It was decided to use two tow boats in shifting the big coaster Bear to the grata docks. She will sail for San Francisco this afternoon on the new schedule. Entries yesterday at the Custom-House Included the oil tanker Asuncion, from S:in Francisco: Breakwater, from Coos Bay. and Saginaw, from San Francisco. The latter cleared for Raymond, Wash., for where ahe will sail today, and the others cleared for the return. On the ferry James John, operating between St. Johns and the West Side, Captain C. H. Fuller has succeeded Cap tain Charles Spinner as master. On tha steamer Agnes, Captain Robert Hutch Ings Is in command, vice Cnptaln Percy Iavis. Because she flies a foreign flag, the steamer Prince Rupert, owned by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, which la to cruise In February to the Hawaiian Islands, cannot take on passengers at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. as was expected, but will have to embark them at Vancouver or Victoria. B. C. Though an ocean voyage Is contemplated, the Government Interprets the law to Include Honolulu as a coastwise port. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. x. Arrived Steamer Roanoke, from San Dleco. via San Fran cisco: steamer Carmel. from San Francisco; British steamer I'ganria. from Brerasrton. Astoria. Oct X. Arrived do n at 9 A. M. British bark Andromeda. Left up at f:30 A. M. Schooner Geo. E. BUllnra Ar med St 10 A. M. Steamer Nehalem. from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 and left uo at 11 A- 5i. steasn.T farmel. from San Francisco. Arrived at ll:J A. M. and left up at 1:39 1. M. British steamer I'ganda, from Bremerton. San Francisco. Oct. 1. Sailed at noon Steamer Roee City, for Portjund. Arrived last mgM Steamer Falcon, from Portland. hrit: nn.l. Oct. 3. Sailed li F. Tie So.l. for .New York. Naples Oct. 5. Arrived Hamburg, from New Tork. Cherbourg. Oct. 1. Arrived Cincinnati, from ew York; Kron Trim WHhelm. from .New York. Gibraltar. Oct. 3. Arrived Prlruess Irene, from New York. Cherbourg. Oct. 3 Sailed ileorge Wash ington, for New Tork. Tacoma. Waah., Oct. 3. Arrived Japan ese sleanter sado Maru. from Seattle: steam er Alaskan, from Honolulu: steamer Virgin ian, from Saan Francisco; steamer Dtriso. from Alska; steamer Watan. from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Portland, far Seattle. Seattle. Oct. . Arrived steamer City of Seattle, from Skagmay: steamer St. Helens, from San Francisco; steamer Jeanle. from San Francisco; steamer President, from San Francisco; steamer Portland, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Red Hill, for Portland; preamer Jeanle. for Tacoma; steamer St. Helena for Bremertoti ; steamer Watson, for Tacorca. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. Ill A. M ; feet7:4J A. 31 If feet 1:11 P. 3S . feet,i:us P. M....0 loot J October Inquisitors Get Judge's Instructions. ONLY 19 DRAWN EXCUSED Some of Those) Suhpenaerl Declare They Are Deaf, Some Have Sick Wives and Others) Say They Are Invalids Themselves. OCTORKB OR AND JVRY FOB Ml'LTSOMAH COtXTV. M. M. Young, bookkeeper. S33 Hal sey street, foremsn. Tenth street. I. F. Hastings 7"5 Tork street. ,w 4 Nick Thomas, laborer. 684 Guild J street. 5 I Elmer J. Wallace, sign painter, S3T j I Ivy street. 4 t L- M. Alley, carpenter. 115B Bod- f ney avenue. I I Ij. Gertx, dairyman. 39T Tillamook I I street. - 1 i Of the 110 names on the October Jury list 19 were excused yesterday by Pre siding Judge Cleland of the Circuit Court, and 35 were not found by Sher iff Stevens' deputies. Several of those eubpenaed were deaf, some had sick wives at home who needed their care and others were in valids themselves. Only In extreme cases, however, did Judge Cleland ex cuse the Jurors, as the county is put to the expenso of paying for every juror who is smbpenaed, whetlier he serves or not. Judge Clolnnd charged the new grand Jury, it having been drawn at the morn ing session of court. He called their at tention to the laws punishing libel, prize fighting and selllnir liquor without a license, and told the Jurors It was for them to inquire Into th management of all public Institutions In the county. But as last month's grand Jury visited these Institutions, he told them they need not do so unless they chota?. The Jurors were Instructed to maintain strict secrecy regarding their proceed ings, and to Inquire Into every crime in Multnomah County of which they have knowledge or which may bo called to their attention. Ho told them they are pot bound to hear evidence which will explain away a crime, but that If they have good rea son to believe other evidence obta:n able will explain tho crime they should hear that evidence, thus avoiding putting tho state to the expcne of a trial with no probability of a convlctiqn. M. M. Young was appointed foreman. MORK PIVOKCKS XOW SOCGUT Two Women and One Man Kind Married Life Tiresome. Three divorce suits were filed in tho Circuit Court yesterday. One of the.-n Is that of Pauline Besskau against Gustavo Besskau. a carpenter. She says he kicked her out of the house while they were living In Winnipeg. Canada. In 1904. She married him at Winnipeg March 20. J0'. She says he earna $100 a month, and asks for reasonable ali mony and $100 attorney's fees. Sarah Jane McLeod wants a divorce from John C. McLod because he de serted her for five years, and from tht time he returned until five months ago called her a fool. He is addicted to drunkenness, she says. She married him at Orangevllle, O., March 12, 1880. They have four children. She says her husband's cruelty compelled her to de sert him five months ago. , George F. S. Kammerer filed suit charging Elisabeth Chapman Kammerer with having deserted him August 31, 109. He says he married her July 2. 190. Walter J. Scott, traveling salesman for a drygoods house, played crack -the-whlp with his wife, according to the allegation of Louise K. Scott In a divorce complaint filed In the Circuit Court. She says that In swinging her about the room by the arm he bumped her head against the sofa and other articles of furniture, and tore her cloth, lng. He also choked her so badly as to leave finger prints on her throat, she aays. A threat to kill is also al leged. She wants $5000 in a lump sum as alimony and $250 attorneys' fees. Her husband earns $100 to $250 a months, she says. Gunsncxicrs Estate Is $9261.48. Jacob Gansneders estate, valued at $9261. 4S, was admitted to probate In tl-.e County Court by Judge Cleeton yes terday, and his widow. Mary Gans neder, was appointed admlnlstratlx. Hi died In Pacific County, Wash., August 22. The appraisers appointed are; Henry J. AUchoff, W. H. Bailey and A. K. ZeUer. Bennle Linton Convicted of Theft. Bennle G. Linton was convicted In the Circuit Court yesterday of the lar ceny of $120, and was recommended to the leniency of the court. v BIG WAREHOUSE PLANNED Saddlery Firm Lets Contract for $50,000 East Side Building. A. 8. Winters & Company obtained the contract yesterday for building the big warehouse of W. H. McMonles & Com pany, at the southeast corner of East Seventh and Hancock streets. This structure will cover a quarter block. 100 jtioo. and will be three stories high with a full basement. J. L Wren is the architect. This warehouse will have reinforced concrete walls and the Interior construc tion will be heavy mill. The cost will be about $50,000. Mr. McMonles was forced to take this property several years ego and has been able to hold it until now It is considered worth at least $150,000. The expansion of the saddlery and harness buslnesa of the firm made the erection of a new home Imperative. BAKER FIRE LOSS IS $8000 Finishings for Federal Building; Among Property Uestroyed. BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) A fire of mysterious origin resulted In property losses of between $7000 and IS&oo last night in this city. The Miller building, la a portion of which was stored the plate-glass and interior fin ishings of the new Federal building. Is a total loss together with contents. This will delay completion of the building about six weeks. The Cox building was a -total loss, as were several buildings In the restricted district, whither sparks were, carried by NEW CHARGED BAD BLOOD OFTEN INHERITED Bad blood does not always come as tie result of careless living, or indis cretions ; it is a condition frequently inherited. Normal, healthy blood contains millions of tiny red corpus cles, which are the vitalizing- and nourishing element of the circulation, their office being to provide every portion of the system with its neces sary strength and nutriment. Ia weak, impure blood these corpuscles are lacking ia numbers, and therefore the blood i3 not able to supply the proper amount of nourishment to the body. Bad blood manifests itself ia many wa3-s. With some it takes the form of ckia diseases and eruptions, others become bilious and malarious, with sallow complexions, torpid liver, etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and like troubles. Nothing is equal to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood; it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. possessing not only the qualities to cleanse and purify the blood, but composed v of roots, herbs and barks that tone np every part of the system, and assist in the cre ation of blood nutriment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Blood Poison and all other blood dis orders. S. S. S. makes good blood, and good blood makes good health. Book on the blood free to all. THE 8 WITT STEOIX10 CO., Atlanta. Ga. a high 'wind. Tho Inmates fled from the places in all stages of attire. The pro prietor of a Chinese chop suey Joint was knocked down by a fire truck and badly hurt. A high wind hindered the fire depart ment and for several hours residenpea on Bridge street were threatened, the roofs catching fire many times. The flames were not under control until an early hour this morning. EXCESSIVE SUPPLIES OFFERED AT SEATTLE. Steadier Feeling in the Wheat Trade. Dairy Produce Active at Un changed Trices. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. I. (Special.) The nrst carload of California walnuts ar rived today. Concord grapes held actively at 26 to 30 cents for large baskets Steamer grapes commanded fl and express stock was quoted as high as $1.35. There was a good demsnd for sweet potatoes. Pesches continue to arrive, but sell slowly. The demand is practically at a standstill. Good peaches sold as low as 20 cents. Tomatoes were scarcer and some sold as high as 60 cents. Dairy produce was active. Fresh ranch eggs sold at 4Jtf4 cents Eastern eggs are meeting better demand, although recent re reclpts of poor stock hurt the trade. Cheese was weak. Dealers claimed to be abls to buy cheese In the East at reductions. No Improvement was noticeable In wheat today. If anything, however, the market was steadier than It was Saturday. Blue stem was nominal at 88 to 89 cents and club remained at 82 to 83 cents. The hay market has broken. Heavy re ceipts from California, as well as from Eastern Washington, are responsible. Deal ers have about refused to take on fresh sup piles at this time. QUOTATION'S AT SAX FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce la the Bay City Markets. EAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. The follow ing prices were current in tas produce mar ket today: Butter Fancy creamery. 54140; creamery seouiHie. Sic: fancy dairy. 29c. CbeeJie New, Ullc; Young America, 1G6 lie. Eggs Store. 42c; fancy ranch. 45c. Poultry Hoosters. old, S5& 3.50; roosters, young. J5&8; broilers, small, 9a3.50; broilers. large. 13.SOW3.T5; fryers. 4(5; hens. 51U; ducks, old. I&S0; ducks, young, Vegetables Cucumbers. C0575c: garlic. ?33c; green peas. 3&oc: string beans. 3 tjoc; tomatoes. 15S4lc; eggplant, 40680c Hups California, lotflc Mllistuffs Bran, t-a430; middlings, 134 - ...... ... .... tl4J neL, fi.iit wue.i wiu "til, IS U. alfalfa, li.lu, atock. 5ti.o-U; atraw. 33 ft 60c potatoes saunas uuroanu, i.vtfi.(o; weeta, Fruit Applts. choice. 75c; common, 80c; banana 75c 63; Mexican lime. f67; California, lemons, choice. $5.50; California lemons, common. (2.30; pineapples $2 Q 2.00. Recp.rt FVnir. 3yfl gtinrtrr wk-'; wheat. THE 'BEST TOILET SOAP IS CUTICURA No Other Soap Does So Much for Poor Complexion, Bed, Bough Hands and Falling Hair. It Does Even More for Infants and Children. In selecting a toilet, bath and nursery soap, vrhy not procure one possessing: delicate emollient properties sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness and roughness, prevent pore clogging, soften and soothe sensi tive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally? Such a soap, combining with the purest of sapona ceous Ingredients the most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors. Is Cuticura Soap. It costs but a little more. It wears to a wafer, , and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of Its use In the toilet, bath and nursery. No other soap has done so much for puor complexions, red, rough hands, dry. thin and falling hair. It has done even more fst- skin-tortured and disfig ured infants, children and adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment. As a toilet soap for preserving and purifying the complexion, hands and hair, and as a skin soap for dissipating irritating and unsightly conditlona of the skin. Cuticura Soap has no rivals worth mentioning. Its sale is greater than the world's product of other skin soapa combsned. It is sold wherever civilization has penetrated, with depots in all world centers. 1 1 , Men Cured Quickly Consult Us Today -Free of Charge No Money Required to Commence Treatment 0 1 If Honest and Responsible You Can. Pay Fee , When Cured . X-RAY Examinations When Necessary Free THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS Remember, There Is No Man Too Poor to Get Cured by Us We Treat Ailments of Men Nervous Debility " ' Cured In a few weeks. Improvement from the start.. If you suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arise In the morning, lame back diz ziness, spots before the. eyes, and feel you are not the man you once were. I will cure you for life. Call and I will explain why ft cures when all else falls. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. Call at . once, and don't delay. v . Contracted Ailments . TVs cure these ailments by a method peculiarly our own. Our cure removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays inflammation, reduces the prostate gland, cleanBes and heais the bladder, kid neys. Invigorates and restores health and soundness to every part of the body afflicted with the disease. XTB CURB PROMPTLY", SAFELT and THOR6UGHLT and at the Iovret Coat, VARICOSE VEIXS, WEAKNESS, BLOOD AJTD SKIT AILMENTS, KIDNET and BLADDRR THOl'BLES, TJLCFIRS, SORES, PtISFIL SWELLINGS, BCBSLNG, ITCHI1VO and INFLAMMATION, EH VOL'S ESS, LOSS at STRENGTH and Ailments of Men. Our fees as specialists for cures are less than those charged by family physicians or surgeons. Medicines far., nlshed from our own laboratory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from I1.B0 to 6.60 a .course. If you cannot call, write for our FREE) SELF-EXAMXJf ATIO.X BLANK AND BOOK. Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Even ings 1 to . Sundays, 10 A. M. to 11 M. only. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE isS! l!on centals: barley. 203. 8SH centals; oats. 840 centals; beans. 6116 sicks; potatoes, 0540 sacks; hay. 1775 tns: hides. fiPM. GAYNOR RESUMES CHARGE Xew York's Mayor Back In Harness First Time Since August 9. NEW YOr.K, Oct S. Mayor William J. Gaynor is again the active head of the New York City government. He came to the City Hall and took hold of the executive reins today for the first time since August 9, when his in tended vacation trip to Europe was cut short by a bullet from the pistol of James J. Gallagher, a discharged city employe, who shot the Mayor down on the deck of the steamer on which he was about to depart. John Purroy Mitchell, President of the Board of Al dermen, has been acting Mayor of the city In Mayor Gaynor's place. Pioneers to Recall Old Days. KLAMATH KALL9, Or., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) Arrangements have been started for the big reunion of the Klamath Plo- MEN New, Different AND Better Methods 'FREE Which Take Leas Time and Cost Less Money Don 't be practiced and experimented upon by physicians, druggists, electric belts and incompetent specialists. My large practice and quick, thorough methods enable, me to cure men 's ailments in half the time and at about one-fourth the usual fees asked. My best reference is . You Pay When Cured My practice has demonstrated that no ailment peculiar to men is incurable. Fail ure to cure is usually due to lack of knowl edge and improper treatment. You may consult me free of charge and learn your exact condition. v CONSULT ME WHEN OTHERS FAIL You will note- mv examination Is different, my apparatus is new and up-to-date, and I always make it a point to explain every case exactly as I find it, so that the patient may understand his own condition and how I expect to cure him. I charge nothing for examination and advice.1 My specialty, besides being limited to men, is confined to less than a dozen ailments. But of each ailment I have handled many thousand caies. I can segregate the curable cases from those beyond help imme diately, and I accept for treatment only those that I have learned I can guarantee to cure. But I do not mean a case, is incurable because othe specialists have failed. My reputation has been- built upon my ability to cure those that others could not cure. My specialty includes all the ail ment?, the reflex svmptoms common to sufferers. For all ailments, my methods are quick, certain and permanent. I cure blood ailments with harmless blood-cleansing remedies that drive out the ailment never to return. I have a direct treatment for bladder and kidney ailments, and piles, which completely relieves and is as certain as It Is sure. I have every mechanical therapeutic aid, and my offices are the very best equipped of any on the Coast. The DR. TAYLOR Co. MORRISOJf 9T PORTLAND, OR. Office Hoars O A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to L Only and Guarantee Cures Varicose Veins I daily demonstrate that varicose veins can be cured, in nearly all cases, by one treatment. In such a satisfactory way that a healthy circulation Is rapidly re-established, and Instead of the depressing condM tions I guarantee you a cure or refund the money,, Blood Diseases If you hav sore throat.re or refund the money. copper-colored spots, sores and ulcers, bone pains, fall ing hair or any other svmptoms of this aliment, you should consult us and be forever rid of it. Our treat ment cleanses and eradicates every taiet and every - Impurity of the blood and system. All danger of trans mission or recurrence Is removed. "Why take poisonous drugs for years when a thorough cure ban be obtained without? Consult us at once. neer Society on October 8. After a bus!-, ness meeting in the morning an old fashioned picnic dinner will be given. Vocal and instrumental' music will then be rendered and reminiscences of their Journey across the plains and their early settlement will be related by the pio neers. 1 STATE CONTROL FAVORED Salem Man Attacks System of Fruit Inspection Now Existing. SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Assert ing that the present system of appointing fruit inspectors has proved inadequate to the needs of the fruitgrowers, C. L. Dick, manager of the Salem Fruit Union, is in favor of legislation which will place such Inspection under state control. "Under the present system." declares Mr. Dick, 'there ahe hundreds of farm ers Jn Oregon who have never seen a fruit Inspector, and many that even have no knowledge that there is such an of fice. Now inspectors are appointed Dy the Countv Courts and work under tha CO NSU LTATION AND AOVICE Whether Treatment Begun or Not The Leading Specialist. CURED direction of the State Horticultural Board. "Fruit inspection Is & question of grave Importance to orchard men of Ore gon and without a rigid, thorough in spection the entire system might Just as well be ablished." Although, with tts suburb!. Glasgow has 1,000.000 Inhabitants, there Is no Great White Way in that city. In fact, electric algns are virtually not In use at all. there being scarcely a dozen In the whole city, and thoea are small and feeble. CURED $10 IS QURFEE Pay When Cured We have every known remedy ap pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex perience Is so great and varied that no one of the ailments of Men Is new to us. COMB IX AIVD TALK IT OVER. General Debility, Weak STervea, In somnia Results of exposure, overwork and other Violations of Mat arc's laws. Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari cose Veins, quickly and permanently cured at small expense and no deten tion from business. ' SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All b ur n 1 n g. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call, write for list of questions. Office Hours A. M. to t P. tt Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO. 224M WASHINGTON STREET, 1 Corner First. L. T. YEE THE CHLNT58E DOCTOR Tee ft .Son's liedicioo Co. -pnt lifetime study of herbs and re search in China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of all ailments of men and women when other 'ailed. If you suffer, call or write to YEE & SON'S MEDI CINE CO.. 14ZVfc lint. Cor. Alder, Portland, Or. L. T.xee. YOUNG MING CHINESE MEDICI NTS CO. Our remedies are composed of tha choicest roots, herbs and barks and axe aura to cure to stay cured. AU chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. If you cannot cali. send for lymtonii 'blank. 3E47 Taylor St.. bet. Second aud Toird. Portland. Oregon. Inflammation, Irrfutloiu or ulcerations of all mu cous membranes, nu aai li ra 1 discharges from nose, throat or urinary organs. twEt cwaico. Sold by Dmggistg i 'or la plain wrapper, ex press prepaid on receipt .4 411 nr1iinMohntflna.L7& T ikoklet oa request. A nv, I fir erCatarrh. ColiteU A